

The VS-3 felt on dot with how it represented visual data, and after switching to false color, I don’t want to go back to histogram ever again :) Focus Peaking (called Focus Assist on VS-3 docs)įocus assist is a convenient way to get indication on what objects in the scene are in focus.
#Breeze shortcut liveview verification
This allows for a very quick verification of exposure and quick identification of badly exposed elements. Or you know that blacks has to show blue on the monitor. If you have a grey card on set, you know that it has to show yellow when it is correctly exposed. This takes a lot of the “art” found in exposure compensation for bright or dark color. In false color more, the scene changes to reflect not what you see, but what luminosity levels (also called IREs) are present in the scene. (Zebra lines are very similar to that blinking patterns you get on the LCD when you over expose). While you are probably familiar with histogram and Zebra lines from stills False Color is significantly more convenient than either. Those are three features that help you nail your exposure, and all performed wonderfully on the VS-3. I am not going to review all the features but only the ones that I find most useful for my work process. FeaturesĪs I said before, the VS-3 comes pretty packed for a >$400 monitor. While it is not a technical feature, it definitely signals some seriousness about quality. Also, note that they are providing 24 months Manufacturer Warranty. I do not have the tools to measure color accuracy, but Aputure claims that they are 100% on spot. Multiple video inputs, including HDMI loopthru Built in speaker & headphone jack Operates on Sony NP-F style battery or AC power.
#Breeze shortcut liveview full
